Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1932 — Page 7

MAY 19, 1932

.Crinolines Revived for Fete Friday Powdered wig*, crinolines and ireeches will be the fashion Friday night when the Southern club of Indianapolis entertains its members and guests at a Bicentennial colonial party in the Woman's Department clubhouse. In the receiving line with the officers will be Mary Jean White dressed as George Washington and Sally White as Martha Washington. Decorations of a patriotic theme will be used with the serving table centered with red roses, lilies of the valley and blue larkspur. On each end of the table will be large candlebras with white candles tied with red. white and blue tulle. Season flowers will be arranged throughout the clubhouse, to be decorated under the direction of Mrs. J. F. Wilson. Presiding at the •erving table will be: XradMMS W. D. Lor.* John White and Frank b. Planner. Women to serve Include: Mesdamea William SchafT. Rivers Peterson. L. D. Belden. OeOnre 8 Olive. ** O. Knox. J. H Weatherbv. J. B. Brill and Miss Msr'.e Collins. A musical program will be given fit 8:15 by the Crinoline Singers Under the direction of Mrs. Berta M. Ruick. Bridge and dominoes Will be played. On the reception committee will be: Eugene Fisher, president: Messrs, and Mesdames A. R Dewey. H R. Buxton. R I*. Colbv and Robert Bracken. Mrs. Dewey t* vice-president: Mrs. Buxton, secretary; Mrs Colbv. treasurer: and Mrs. Bracken. Drestdent of the ladles' auxiliary. i The hospitality committee is composed of: Mesdames C. J. Prentiss. H P Sheets. W D. Browning. B. H. Coughran. W. B. Frelhofer and Edward Stuckev. Ushers will be: Mesdames H J Oault. Ernest Edwards. P A. BhafTnrr end 8 W. Ruch. More than 125 guests arc expected to attend tjic party in colonial costume or formal attire. The party is the last affair of the club, which meets four times a year. Mrs. I>ewey is general chairman of the entertainment committee.

Daily Recipe CREAMED CAULIFLOWER WITH PIMENTO Remove outer leaves of one head cauliflower, cut off stem close to bottom and soak one hour in cold water. salted. Drain and boil till tender In boiling, salted water. Drain and place head up in a hot serving dish. Pour over it the following sauce: Melt lkz tablespoons butter, add 1* tablespoons flour, and stir till thick; then add cup evaporated milk and cup water combined, slowly, stirring constantly until thick and creamy. Add % teaspoon salt. % teaspoon pepper and 3 tablespoons minced pimento.

Important News of the $5,000 Coldspot Contest Names of Local Winners to Be Announced and Checks Presented Friday Evening at 7:45 Entire Store Open Friday 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. ★ The judges of Sears’ National $5,000 Coldspot Contest were Miss Katherine Fischer, of Good Housekeeping Institute; Mrs. Charles W. Sewell, of the American Farm Bureau Federation, and Prudence Penny (Lena A. Males), Home Economics expert of the Chicago Herald Examiner. Among the winning contestants are a number of Indianapolis residents. The names of the local winning contestants will be announced and checks presented Friday evening at ":45 in the Furniture Section. Free Bus Service! Leaves Monument Circle Every 15 Minutes for Sears and Return. Sea/a l SEARS. ROEBUCK and CO.

SEE WASHINGTON, D. C. BICENTENNIAL TOUR SUMMER VACATION TOUR Five Glorious a mmf aa All Days .UU Inclusive June 12 to 16, 1932 Including Annapolis. Md.—Alexandria, Va.—Mt, Vernon. George Washington’s 200th Birthday. Never in your lifetime will there be a more appropriate occasion for a visit to Washington, where national interest in this great anniversary is focused. Our rate of $35.00 includes each and every item of necessary expense: railroad fare, all meals, hotel accommodations, extensive sightseeing program, etc. Complete Details May Be Obtained From RICHARD A. KURTZ, Manager Travel Bureau The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis ft UNION TRUSTS 120 East Market St. Riley 5341

First of Prenuptial Parties Given for Miss Bernice Mull

Prenuptial parties for Miss Bernice Mull, who will be married to Ralph H. Thompson, June 22, began Wednesday with a tea and kitchen shower given by Miss Ann Cooper at her home, 4303 North Capitol avenue. A color scheme of green and

IN PLAY CAST wfj *v* ‘ 4 1

MLss Anna Mae Bourne Epworth League of the Edwin Ray Methodist Episcopal church will present the second performance ol the comedy, “Jimmy, Be Careful,” Friday night at the church. Laurel street and Woodlawn avenue. Miss Daisy Harmening is directing the play. Members of the cast are Misses Charlotte Casey, Marian Fisher, Anna Mae Bourne, Esther Jenkins, Edwina Jones. Messrs. John Callendar, Herbert Spacke, Ed Callendar. Robert Dick and i Fletcher Wall. MRS. O E. ALLOW AY IS PARTY CHAIRMAN Mrs. O. E. Vlloway is chairman of | the card party to be given by the Epsilon Pi chapter of Delta Theta I Tau sorority Friday evening at the , D. A. R. chapter house. Pupils of Miss Peggy Lou Snyder • will give a dance review, while Mrs. E. R. Bebout will present a colonial reading in costume. SCHOOL CLUB WILL HOLD BRIDGE PARTY Ward Belmont club will be enter- ; tained at a luncheon and bridge party Saturday at the home of Mrs. Ralph CofTin, 5425 North New Jersey street. Reservations are to be made with Mrs. CofTin. Plan Dance May 28 Rho Delta sorority will discuss plans for a dance to be given May 28 at the K. of C. hall at its meetI ing tonight at the Central Y. W. C. A. A slumber party will be held by the sorority Saturday night at the home of MLss Alice Goodrich, 644 North Temple street.

white was used with garden flowers decorating the house. The tea table was centered with white flowers and lighted with green tapers tied with tulle. Out-of-town guests were: MlMes Ruth M*uxv. RughvlUe: Dori* Howard. Lincoln: M*rl*r*ce Majonnier. Chicago HI.: Inn Lawrence. Anderson; liirv Newbv. Sheridan, and Florence Morris. Shelbvville. Local guest* were: Merdames John V. Mull Jr. Jogeohiuf Frr. Ruaaell T. Miller and Robert W. Garten and the Mlaaes Helen Oraham. Ruth Ooooer. Kathryn Haugh Margaret Gabriel Martoria Mcßride. Maxine Ingram. Jean Ale. Marv Katherine Ware. Geraldine Carver. Marv Helen Dunnington, Winifred Claire Holme*. Mary Virginia Clark. Eleanor Clark. Katherine Tin*lev. Wilma Aulenbacher. Helen Baker. Vera Kunae. Margaret Walden. Helen Hicks. Elizabeth Akin. Virginia Ploch. Jean Oouldlog. Helen Chasman. Margaret Mattingly. Ruth Pahud. Dorothy Dauner. Florence Hlnahaw. Olive 3tienle. Bettv Anne Nicholi. Phvllls Sharoe. Katherine Beaullew. Jane Garber. Marv L. Blauvelc. Jane Fisher. Helen Tolaon and Marv E. Cook. Miss Carver will give a personal shower June 3; Miss Louise Trees, a bridge party and personal shower, June 9; Miss Sharpe and Miss Walden, a bridge party and shower, June 15. Mrs. Miller and Misses Clarke have not set dates for parties they will give.

Mrs. E. B. Raub to Be Hostess at Club Fete Mrs. Edward B. Raub, 60 West Forty-third street, will be hostess for the guest day celebration of the Home Economics Club Wednesday. Miss Ida B. Wilhite, head of the home economics department at Butler university, will lecture on the story of dress, “From Cleopatra to the Crinoline Girl.” Her talk will be illustrated by figurines clothed in characteristic costumes of the various periods. Mrs. Wilbur Gross and Mrs. Charles Fitch will give a musical program. Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames C. P. Benedict, Edward Stout, J. T. Toy, H. K. Stormont. Frank K. Haight and H. G. Woodbury.

G R 5°N iP Hf Ii^OTvALUES uS U jgoo £ I \ M‘ k \ 7 1000 STUNNING NEW I ■ f ; | I SILK FROCKS ? , I:i ||gg| Every one a brand new Grayson Dress— ||| A i\ uplift the kind you have been accustomed to pay- g|| JHB ing much more for, included in this | \ gigantic reduction sale. til jj J 111 l \ THE GREATEST DRESS “BUY” ®f / f \ ever offered in our j 1 Y ®§ \ HISTORY m W . • • New Prints! |fjf f V .. * New Sport Crepes! g|| !;/( rj " B\ .. . New Chiffons! ;i/ J ** • eW eta^s ‘ f yr\ i \ if y—,l \ •• • New Colors!

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Tea to Open Meeting of Girls’ Group St. John's Episcopal church at Bedford will be the scene of the eighth annual meeting of the Diocesan Council of the Girls' Friendly Society in the diqpese of Indianapolis Saturday and Sunday. The meeting will open at 4 Saturday with a tea. followed by a business session at 5 and dinner at 6:30, Mr. Austin to Speak Mrs. Richard Austin, Cincinnati, 0., vice-president of Province 5, will speak for the national office In New York at the evening meeting. She will give information regarding the provincial conference to be held this fall in Cincinnati. Misa E. Winifred Dunkle will present "Hawaii.” the National Mission object tor the Girls Friendly Society for 1932. Members from the Christ Episcopal church of Indianapolis will present a pageant, “The Road to Adventure.” Plan Communion Service Sunday morning a corporate communion will be held, to be followed by a breakfast. The festival service at 10:45 will be attended in a body by the society. Members of the council are: Mrs. Dennis Dalton, president. Indianapolis: Mlsa Eleanor Oregorv. vlee-pregl-dent. Terre Haute; Mlsa Helen Kldwell. treasurer. Indianapolis: Miss Thelma Watson. secretarv. Indianapolis: Miss Jane Vlckrov. Terre Haute, publicity chairman; Mrs. Jane Macv. Christ church. Indianapolis: Miss Heine Mulvlhlll. St. Stephens. Terre Haute, and Miss Florence Schaffer, St. Johns. Bedford, are member delegates. The following are member at large: Mrs. L. 8. Briggs. Terre Haute; Mrs. J. F. Morrison. Indianapolis: Mrs. William Mullen. Indianapolis; Mrs. E. J. Thompson, .Indianapolis: Miss Anna Reed. Bedford. Honorary members are Miss Caroline Hyde and Mrs. F. E. Raschig. Arrange Bid Dance Annual bid dance of the Alpha chapter of Sigma Tau Delta sorority will take place Friday night at the Municipal Gardens. Harold Corks orchestra will play.

CHAIRMAN

ijMßi mKSpwBS Miss Lucille Ramsay Beta Tau sorority will entertain with its annual spring dance Saturday night at the K. of C. hall. Miss Lucille Ramsay is in charge of arrangements, assisted by Misses Isabella Burnside. Marie Leuth, Grace Soechtig and Elsie Rose Kennedy. Music will be provided by Bob McKittrlck's orchestra.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Baked rhubarb, cereal, cream, crisp toast, milk, coflee. Luncheon Creamed salmon on toast, spring salad, Norwegian prune pudding, grape juice. Dinner — English beefsteak pudding, scalloped potatoes, French fried onions, stuffed pear salad, banana cream pie, milk, coffee.

Bond Bread brings the extra sunshine vitamin-D needed for normal nutrition ” Mrs. Dorothy Ayers Loudon Indianapolis Times EvERYBODY needs sunshine vitamin-D. This scarce nutritive element helps to build straight, strong bones and sound teeth. All the other vitamins are plentiful in any well-balanced meal, but sunshine vitamin-D is scarce in our customary table foods. Now this scarce vitamin can be had at every meal in a convenient, pleasant way, and at NO EXTRA COST 1 Sunshine vitamin-D Bond Bread brings it. One to two slices at each meal provides the extra vitamin-D required for normal nutrition. Buy sunshine vitamin-D Bond Bread—every day. Enjoy its delicious flavor and home-like texture—insured by stopping the rising at flavor-peak. Your grocer has it, sliced or unsliced, and always fresh. J \ REGARDING CONTEST WINNERS During the week of June 6th, look sos a .printed band around your loaf of Bond Bread or Bond Bakers Whole Wheat Bread, telling about the winners of final awards in this contest. Or phone, or write, the Bond Bread Bakery nearest you. S ' General Baking Company sunshine vitamin-D Jhmd SLICED OR J§||| AT YOUR UNSLICED I6|p GROCER’S APPROVED BY HIGHEST HEALTH AUTHORITIES Including American Medical Association Commit!** on Food.

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